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roians Seek Initial PCC Victory
ace Jinx
pTary Daily
Carmichael to Start In League Opener On Enemy Territory
ff on two wings and with two rers. the Trojan football team ies to Spokane at 8:30 this j ming from the Los Angeles In-^aticnal airport to make tomor-f’s playing date with the Wash-iton State Cougars, ach Jeff Cravath's squad will punning to accomplish a dual >se when they meet the' Cou- | s in Pullman—give favored Troy ' ictory in its Pacific Coast con- j nee opener and whip the State mi on its home field.
Never Won Game teams have won their opening j iference contests many times but I'er have the Trojans taken j ;C’s measure on Rogers field. In fl one of the great Howard Jones 1 :s was turned back 7-6 before I unbelieving Pullman crowd and , 1937 the teams battled to a reless tie. This will be Troy’s ! _d trip to that unfriendly north ntry college town.
Upon arrival in Spokane at 1 the jans embark on an 80-mile bus p to Moscow, Idaho, where they J work out this afternoon on the jiversity of Idaho field. The team |1 remain at Moscow for the night make the 11-mile ride to the dium in the morning.
Four Starters Out gainst Washington State, thor-hly trounced by UCLA last week in the Coliseum, Cravath will rithout the services of four men started the Iowa game. End Al dock, center Mercer Barnes, rd Nick O’Brovac, and halfback ;n Schneider are all on the dis-ed list. Baldock and O'Brovac 1 make the trip but probably 1 not play.
7inston Goller, whose brilliant .nsive performance at end in Iowa game marked him as a iing star, will not make the trip Pullman. A leg injury in the fkeye battle has put him out .his game.
ravath will take Johnny Wills, however, his safety man and icky down-field runner. Williams suffered an injury m the sea-opener, a badly bruised arm.
(Continued on Page 3)
Cheaper Rates Seen For Menlo Parkers
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 6, 1950
No. 15
Trojan Poll Shows On Apathy Party s
Diverse Op inions Iowa Came Debut
SC rooters and .student leaders credit the Apathy party with a victory over the rooting section at the Iowa game.
According to a poll conducted by the DT yesterday, here is what they had to say.
John Chapman, head cheerleader, said he recently led 1230 Anaheim high school students in cheers similar to SC's and they made more noise than the entire Trojan rooting section at the Iowa game.
“The cheerleaders were new and scared, and many new students didn’t know the yells,” he said. At future games Chapman will recite the yell over the loudspeaker before and during the cheering.
Dan Schiavone, Trojan Knight president, said the “overconfident rooters at the Iowa game didn’t
stick with the team when things I got tough.”
School spirit should be developed at the rallies and carried through j to the game, he said. He believes that rallies should feature cheering and not entertainment .
Jeanne Eaton, AWS vice-president, said that the cheerleaders needed better timing and a little more experience. Speaking for; Amazons, she said that they would “talk up” school spirit to freshmen women and men and try to get people to go to the rallies.
Unlike Schiavone, she believes ' that rallies should feature enter- j tainment as a drawing card.
Dick Du Par, freshman, said he was not familiar with the yells and couldn’t1 hear the yell leaders from
his seat near the top of the stands. ' Roy Foreman, freshman, said he felt too many freshmen didn’t know the yells, but that thing^ would be different at the next game. He also complained of not being able to hear the yell loaders from his seat near the end zone.
Here's what the men on the men on the playing field had to say about the cheering section:
Coach Jeff Cravath said he had enough to worry about without the cheering section, but that he feels it has been behind the team year after year and is so now.
‘ Each member of the rooting section is just as much a part of the team as the end, center, or tackle,” he said. “It means a lot to college ball. You sure know when you don't have a rooting section.”
Paul McMurtry, right guard .said ! that most of the time the players are too busy -to even hear the cheers, but that «it ‘‘sure feels great” when things get tough to know that someone is pulling for you.
Mercer Barnes, center, said a cheer of encouragement when the ! game gets tough or a yell of approval when things are going good is always appreciated by the team.
Ralph PUcci, fullback, said he noticed the cheering slowing down when Iowa speeded up.
Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association, injected a note of optimism when he said, “Don’t worry about it. Everybody will go nuts at the Cal game.”
ASSC Plans Scrapbook of Troy Events
Knights-Squires Gird For Grid War Today
A new book, the ASSC Scrapbook, will be published this year to provide Trojans and incoming ! students with a review of out-I standing events of the semester.
' The project was instigated by ASSC President Al Wiggins, who hopes to make the book a per-manent fixture at Troy.
According to Warren Ettinger, Scrapbook chairman, the volume will be similar to the El Rodeo but a limited number will be published. It will contain pictures, information for new students, and publicity of Trojan activities.
Ettinger is now assembling a staff of women students to work on the book. Those interested can find him in the Blue Key office, SU 402, between 1:30 and 2:45 p.m.
by Gene Williams
A grid titanic to end all grid ti-tanics will be staged on the Dental field this afemoon, when the mauling monsters of the Knights organization take on the poor little old Squires in an eight-man football game at 2:30.
The Knights are overwhelming favorites as they have the same team that shellacked last year’s Squire squad, 38-0. Dennis Murphy, Knight arum-beater, hopes the entire student body will turn out for the tussel, and, as an added incentive, cokes will be served every one attending.
Since they are not ones to go only half way, the Knights will
ob Situation Improving
istings Ready For art-Time Workers
IBM Offers Training And Job Placements
Descriptions of current part-time jobs will International Business Machines corpora-listed every day as a new service of the tion will have two of their representatives on flployment bureau to job-seekers. campus Oct; 10 to interview electrical and
tudents looking for work may select up to mechanical engineers with experience, ac-three jobs that fit his qualifications and cording to the Employment bureau, ds. The Employment bureau will* Men selected will be sent to the
n try to make arrangements — , | ga5j/ coast for training in one of
the company schools. IBM is noted ■ for its equipment in the fields of accounting, statistics,, time recording, and document preparation.
The employees, upon completion of six months training, will return to Los Angeles and be placed in one of three company divisions, the accounting machine division, the electric typewriter division, or the customer engineering .division of the sales department.
Those interested should contact John Homme, campus coordinator at the Employment Bureau, 3462 University avenue.
■ provide a band, cheerleaders, and rooting section, and to round out* an afternoon of rough, tough football, they will even show off their mascot, Al Wiggins, said Louis Ramirez, Knight quarterback.
As an added attraction, Knight president Dan Schiavone announced that George Tirebiter Jr. wiil introduce the Knights’ alternate mascot, Cal Schmidt.
The Knignti will have an organized rooting section of Amazons, while the Squires will depend on the Spurs for their inspiration. The Knight band will provide halftime entertainment, and John Chapman and A^arv Freeman will lead yells.
It is doubtful whether the big bad Knights will go easy on the green Squires. It might be comparable to a mighty SC team meeting little Podunk college. But ,the underdog Squires may surprise the ' experts.
Lineup:
Knights Killaian Winger Schiavone Williams Case Ramirez Johnson Mohoney
Squires
LE Kushner
LG Lewis
C Monroe
RG Isenbeiz
RE Bartholomew
Q Lyon
LH Tanner
RH Kott
h the employer that the stu-jit has choscn.
'fobs are now open in cafeterias restaurants on campus for bus’s and waitresses. Students who ly should be able to work dur-lunoh and dinner periods. Some ^ustment will be made for stunts who have classes at that ne. Pay will be on an hourly ba-and includes meals.
^he Turkish Candy company is king for three girls to act as monstratorc to wear harem out's and pass out samples of Tur-sh candy. The girls selected will paid $1 per hour.
Anyone interested should inquire the Employment office, 3462 mversity avenue.
aw Students Hear hattuck Today
Tardy Trojans Dislike Dough? Cant Be So
Trojan either detest greenbacks or are earless of them. It seems that some gave textbooks to the Trovets to sell, and now they won't even pick up their dough.
The Trovets have SIC behwig-ing to persons either scared away by one of* the recently proposed surplus income tax hikes or having too much dough already.
Those who don't want their unsold books to go to Korea better pick them up today at the Trovet office. 405 Student Union, between 10 a.m. and noon. Those with money coming better get that. too.
KAs to Install San Diego Croup
Kappa Alpha fraternity will install its 71s; national chapter at 8:30 tonight when 25 members of San Diego State college arrive for the ! initiation ceremonies, said Frank
Japanese Trade Subject at Smoker
Japanese foreign trade will be discussed this evening at a smoker for prospective members of Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign trade fraternity. The meeting will be held at 1190 West Adams boulevard at 8 p.m.
S. Hinata, representative of the Japanese Cher seas agency, will speak, and applicants will be interviewed during the meeting.
Edwin 6. Shattuck, candidate or attorney general, will speak to-iy at 10:10 in the law school uditorium.
Shattuck, a law graduate of 26. discuss “The lawyer in Pollies" in his all-university talk.
A veteran of both wars, Shat-:tuck was decorated with
iBronze Star and the Legion of I Mahoney, president of the SC chap-,
World °y?.'^a"d‘ng semre dur" Mahoney will officiate for the Commerce freshmen and sopho-* event, which is to be held at St. | mores will take place again today
He served as state commander John's Episcopal church, Adams in 104 Bridge hall from 12 to 3 p.m. o: the AMVETS and as president antj Figueroa streets. SC alumni j Interviews for next week are as of the SC Law Alumni association. an(j active members from the UCLA I follows: Monday, 104 Bridge: Tues-The Student Bar association will1 chapter will join with the SC chap- day, 210 Bridge; Thursday, 210 q&uor the talk. j ter in the ceremonies. I Bridge; and F’riday, 104 Bridge.
Interviews Slated By Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi interviews for
Theater Guild Plans 4 Plays
Student directors and playwriters j, open Experimental theater's fifth season Oct. 19 with four one-act j plays, James H. Butler, supervising director, announced yesterday.
The first play will be “Riders to the Sea” by John Synge, followed by an original play, “Sure Kid,” by William Kreitsh, “A Sunny Morning,” by Quintero Bros., and “The Man in the Bowler Hat” by A. A. Milne.
Touchstone theater was the original name of the group when it started in 1945. A group of drama students started it as an extracurricular activity, and has now become a regular part of the drama department's program.
Students write, direct, and act in their own plays. During the first season 15 plays were produced, and in the last four years 29 original plays have been viewed.
SC's drama department is one of j the few departments in the US. i operating a theater group devoted to one-act plays, said Butler.
Some of the players have reached fame, such as Nancy Sheldon, who j is now playing in the London Paladium. She wrote and produced j "Flame” in 1946. Jack Garris won ; the Alden award for his “Iran, Pan ! is Dead.” Arthur Friedmon, who wrote “The Bridge,” is now an in- j structor in the UCLA radio department. He is the author of a series of broadcasts on California history.
“Antigone,” directed by James H. Butler, was one of the outstanding plays produced by the group last j year.
'John i! Snaps At Harry's Dig
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—<U.R)— John L. Lewis said today that if President Truman appointed him dogcatcher there would be more brains in the dog department than in the State department.
Grid Game Ducat Sale Ends Today
Students who have been singing “Just One More Chance” will get it today when the ticket office puts activity books on sale for the last time.
Sales w'ill open this morning at 11 and continue until 2 p.m. in the Graduate cottage, 643 West 36th street.
A $12.50 fee will be collected when the picture is taken.
John Morley, ticket manager, said the books would be ready in time for the Cal game Oct. 14.
Students who already have books in process may pick them up Monday morning at the service office i in the Information building.
Veterans on PL 16 will get a refund on their activity book purchases on the basis of attendance in the fall and spring semesters, said Clayton Johnson, acting head of the credii office.
Rooter's tickets for the Stanford game Nov. 4 will go on sale Monday at the ticket office. The purchaser must have his student I.D. card. The price is $1.50.
Representatives of the Southern Pacific railroad will be on campus in the service office Oct. 16 to take reservations for a Trojan special to Palo Alto. The round trip fare will be about $15.
There will be no special price | on Stanford tickets for alumni or \ friends of the university. Reserved j tickets will go on sale for $3 at the ticket office.
DICK HANSON . . . gavel wielder
Unity Party Elects New Top Officer
Unity steering committee members yesterday elected Dick Hanson chairman of the party. He succeeds / Frank O'Sullivan, former Unity leader.
Member of last year's steering committee. Hanson was elected to head the party for the 1950-51 j year. He will also serve as chairman I of the steering committee.
The new party leader said Unity will continue to work for the accomplishment of goals set forth at the last ASSC election.
Vice-chairman and members of j the executive .committee will be elected at a steering committee meeting next month.
Schmidt New IFC Prexy
Cal Schmidt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,* was elected president of the Inter Fraternity Council last night.
Frank Baffa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was elected vice-president. Also vot-I ed into office were Ralph Drew, Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, and Bob Higgins, Sigma Phi Delta, i treasurer.
IFC members also voted Fred Harper. Theta Chi, and John Bradley, Phi Delta Theta, as representatives to the Western states IFC conference to be held in Tucson Oct. 18
Officers in the IFC are chosen by a majority vote of ilie representatives of the 33 campus fraternities, each house having one vote.
As the coordinating body for ! fraternity activities, the council enforces rules on the row and sponsors social and athletic affairs. It is composed of one member of each fraternity.
Daily Trojan
. . ? staff, including all persons in Journalism 252ab and 303ab, will meet today at 1 p.m. in 432 SU. Attendance is compulsory.
Lots Opened Within Two Weeks Forseen by Arthur
Cheaper parking rates and possible free parking within the next two weeks is in prospect for students who use parking lots on Menlo avenue, Allen A. Arthur, veterans’ representative, said yesterday.
Operators who run the Menlo lots have been requested
by Exposition park authorities to*--"
remove chains and make parking space available to the general public. free of charge, Monday through Friday, or to operate the lots at a maximum oharge of 10 cents per day.
Louis Venator, director of , the sixth district Agricultural board, has been authorized to change'the lot-leases at Sacramento immediately if operators do not comply.
However, he expects full cooperation.
Last Student Library Tour Embarks Today
The daily tours offersd by the University library will end this The action was based on Arthur's afternoon at 1:15 when the last recommendations to the board and group will start through from the was taken because of the need to i 36th street entrance.
| release pressure Inside the park About 150 students, mostly uncaused by students parking in dergraduates, have taken the tours, three-hour limit zones. Many had never been in the li-
“It is very gratifying to see brary before. The tours cover the groundwork laid over a period of building from the reserve book a year beginning to show results," I room to the book chute and are Arthur said. designed to familiarize students
Arthur initiated the parking with the location and function of project last year under the Great- each library unit, er University committee when a The tours have been successful survey showed an estimated 3000 and may be offered each fall, ac-j students received parking citations i cording to Miss Helen W. Azhder-amounting to $15,000 per semester. ! ian. head reference librarian in The action taken by the park charge of them, board is the first in a long-range Library staff members Sylva plan which will have the entire area Spector, Mary Ellen Woodward, oounded by Exposition boulevard. Marion Schulman. and Hal Stone Santa Barbara, Menlo, and Ver- conducted the tours, the idea of mont avenues, owned by the state j which Miss Azhderian said origi-and cleared for parking. nated with Counselor of Women
Police started to enforce the Helen Hall Moreland and Spur three-hour limit in the park just [ Orientation Chairman E11 a g e n e recently, and there were 75 tickets 1 Kennedy.
given yesterday, Arthur said. J “Yours for the Asking,” a dinema The cheaper facilities are expect- I department film showing the use ed to keep students out of parking of library facilities, will be shown facilities for museum and exposi- in the art and lecture room Tues-tion visitors. day at 2:15 p.m.
Tirebiter to Be Screen Hero ★ ★ ★ ★ Play Version Talks
A talking George Tirebiter immortalized on celluloid is the aim of a former SC instructor.
Ralph N. Whitney, former assistant instructor in chemistry, is writing a screenplay on the famed Trojan mascot and is looking for material about the late publicity hound to include in a comedy on Tirebiter s career.
Whitney said he needs gags, incidents, and anecdotes, whether fictional or factual on the life of the beloved Troy guardian.
“Human-or canine-interest tales
will fill the bill and will be incorporated in the story,” he said.
In Whitney's narrative Tirebiter will be equipped with powers of speech and will go through some of the antics which made him famous at SC.
Whitney has titled his story, “George Tirebiter of SC,” but is open for other suggestions
Ideas should be mailed to Whitney at 2915 Pasadena avenue. Los Angeles 31. or dropped in the DT letter box.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation in February, 1951, should pick up application materials in roam 357 Administration at once. Office hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
Red Propaganda Tactics In Germany To Be Told
Methods used by Russia in her attempt to implant communistic ideas in the minds of German people will be described by Dottie Lou Harrington, SC student in religion.
She will speak on “Germany, 1950,” to members of the Wesley club at 6:30 Sunday evening in the Wesley chapel of —" *the University Methodist church.
Miss Harrington found evidences of the extensive Russian “scare campaign” during her recent tour of western Europe for the Methodist church. She will point out the status of the church in Europe and give some first hand opinions of SAN JOSE, Costo Rica, Oct. 5—A strong earth tremblor the German people tnd their ideas, rocked central Costa Rica at 10:15 this morning but caused The church sent her to the
na major damage in the area. Methodist Work camp at Nuren-
The only known casualty was a woman injured by a berg, Germany, to observe and aid piece of ornamental masonry falling from a building in San the camps activities and exchange jose ideas with the members there. One
1 of her projects was to help rebuild O J I * O L J a bombed church which was de-
Ked Line Keacneo stoyed during World War II.
TOKYO, Oct. 6—Shattered Communist forces showed signs of fight in the Seoul area today as South Korean troops p. r; A Inha
on the east coast drove to within 42 miles of Wonsan, re- rl Jiyilld /-ujjiici ported anchor of the red defense line.
Costa Rica Shakes
Elects Officers
Yank Lefty Starts
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, yesterday announced PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5—Manager Casey Stengel of the newly-elected officers, chosen at a NeW York Yankees named southpaw Ed Lopat to start to- meeting in commons dining room, morrow in the third game of the World Series. New off“?” . %eran^L
Eddie Sawyer, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, said G1^n’ ,pr ’ f ^ T
^ ’ .,, __ , , , . u . wood, vice-president: and James N.
he would counter with either Ken Heintzelman or rookie Bob ^ sec;etary
Miller. -----
Irish Tots Get Fresno Homes Chess Club
... will meet today at noon in the FRESNO, Calif., Oct. 5—Five Irish orphans, the youngest stU(jent lounge jto plan Sunday's only three years old, were settled in new homes here today match with lacc and to arrange after completing a 6000-mile air journey from a Dublin or- for the annual championship tour-phanage. # I nament.

roians Seek Initial PCC Victory
ace Jinx
pTary Daily
Carmichael to Start In League Opener On Enemy Territory
ff on two wings and with two rers. the Trojan football team ies to Spokane at 8:30 this j ming from the Los Angeles In-^aticnal airport to make tomor-f’s playing date with the Wash-iton State Cougars, ach Jeff Cravath's squad will punning to accomplish a dual >se when they meet the' Cou- | s in Pullman—give favored Troy ' ictory in its Pacific Coast con- j nee opener and whip the State mi on its home field.
Never Won Game teams have won their opening j iference contests many times but I'er have the Trojans taken j ;C’s measure on Rogers field. In fl one of the great Howard Jones 1 :s was turned back 7-6 before I unbelieving Pullman crowd and , 1937 the teams battled to a reless tie. This will be Troy’s ! _d trip to that unfriendly north ntry college town.
Upon arrival in Spokane at 1 the jans embark on an 80-mile bus p to Moscow, Idaho, where they J work out this afternoon on the jiversity of Idaho field. The team |1 remain at Moscow for the night make the 11-mile ride to the dium in the morning.
Four Starters Out gainst Washington State, thor-hly trounced by UCLA last week in the Coliseum, Cravath will rithout the services of four men started the Iowa game. End Al dock, center Mercer Barnes, rd Nick O’Brovac, and halfback ;n Schneider are all on the dis-ed list. Baldock and O'Brovac 1 make the trip but probably 1 not play.
7inston Goller, whose brilliant .nsive performance at end in Iowa game marked him as a iing star, will not make the trip Pullman. A leg injury in the fkeye battle has put him out .his game.
ravath will take Johnny Wills, however, his safety man and icky down-field runner. Williams suffered an injury m the sea-opener, a badly bruised arm.
(Continued on Page 3)
Cheaper Rates Seen For Menlo Parkers
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 6, 1950
No. 15
Trojan Poll Shows On Apathy Party s
Diverse Op inions Iowa Came Debut
SC rooters and .student leaders credit the Apathy party with a victory over the rooting section at the Iowa game.
According to a poll conducted by the DT yesterday, here is what they had to say.
John Chapman, head cheerleader, said he recently led 1230 Anaheim high school students in cheers similar to SC's and they made more noise than the entire Trojan rooting section at the Iowa game.
“The cheerleaders were new and scared, and many new students didn’t know the yells,” he said. At future games Chapman will recite the yell over the loudspeaker before and during the cheering.
Dan Schiavone, Trojan Knight president, said the “overconfident rooters at the Iowa game didn’t
stick with the team when things I got tough.”
School spirit should be developed at the rallies and carried through j to the game, he said. He believes that rallies should feature cheering and not entertainment .
Jeanne Eaton, AWS vice-president, said that the cheerleaders needed better timing and a little more experience. Speaking for; Amazons, she said that they would “talk up” school spirit to freshmen women and men and try to get people to go to the rallies.
Unlike Schiavone, she believes ' that rallies should feature enter- j tainment as a drawing card.
Dick Du Par, freshman, said he was not familiar with the yells and couldn’t1 hear the yell leaders from
his seat near the top of the stands. ' Roy Foreman, freshman, said he felt too many freshmen didn’t know the yells, but that thing^ would be different at the next game. He also complained of not being able to hear the yell loaders from his seat near the end zone.
Here's what the men on the men on the playing field had to say about the cheering section:
Coach Jeff Cravath said he had enough to worry about without the cheering section, but that he feels it has been behind the team year after year and is so now.
‘ Each member of the rooting section is just as much a part of the team as the end, center, or tackle,” he said. “It means a lot to college ball. You sure know when you don't have a rooting section.”
Paul McMurtry, right guard .said ! that most of the time the players are too busy -to even hear the cheers, but that «it ‘‘sure feels great” when things get tough to know that someone is pulling for you.
Mercer Barnes, center, said a cheer of encouragement when the ! game gets tough or a yell of approval when things are going good is always appreciated by the team.
Ralph PUcci, fullback, said he noticed the cheering slowing down when Iowa speeded up.
Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association, injected a note of optimism when he said, “Don’t worry about it. Everybody will go nuts at the Cal game.”
ASSC Plans Scrapbook of Troy Events
Knights-Squires Gird For Grid War Today
A new book, the ASSC Scrapbook, will be published this year to provide Trojans and incoming ! students with a review of out-I standing events of the semester.
' The project was instigated by ASSC President Al Wiggins, who hopes to make the book a per-manent fixture at Troy.
According to Warren Ettinger, Scrapbook chairman, the volume will be similar to the El Rodeo but a limited number will be published. It will contain pictures, information for new students, and publicity of Trojan activities.
Ettinger is now assembling a staff of women students to work on the book. Those interested can find him in the Blue Key office, SU 402, between 1:30 and 2:45 p.m.
by Gene Williams
A grid titanic to end all grid ti-tanics will be staged on the Dental field this afemoon, when the mauling monsters of the Knights organization take on the poor little old Squires in an eight-man football game at 2:30.
The Knights are overwhelming favorites as they have the same team that shellacked last year’s Squire squad, 38-0. Dennis Murphy, Knight arum-beater, hopes the entire student body will turn out for the tussel, and, as an added incentive, cokes will be served every one attending.
Since they are not ones to go only half way, the Knights will
ob Situation Improving
istings Ready For art-Time Workers
IBM Offers Training And Job Placements
Descriptions of current part-time jobs will International Business Machines corpora-listed every day as a new service of the tion will have two of their representatives on flployment bureau to job-seekers. campus Oct; 10 to interview electrical and
tudents looking for work may select up to mechanical engineers with experience, ac-three jobs that fit his qualifications and cording to the Employment bureau, ds. The Employment bureau will* Men selected will be sent to the
n try to make arrangements — , | ga5j/ coast for training in one of
the company schools. IBM is noted ■ for its equipment in the fields of accounting, statistics,, time recording, and document preparation.
The employees, upon completion of six months training, will return to Los Angeles and be placed in one of three company divisions, the accounting machine division, the electric typewriter division, or the customer engineering .division of the sales department.
Those interested should contact John Homme, campus coordinator at the Employment Bureau, 3462 University avenue.
■ provide a band, cheerleaders, and rooting section, and to round out* an afternoon of rough, tough football, they will even show off their mascot, Al Wiggins, said Louis Ramirez, Knight quarterback.
As an added attraction, Knight president Dan Schiavone announced that George Tirebiter Jr. wiil introduce the Knights’ alternate mascot, Cal Schmidt.
The Knignti will have an organized rooting section of Amazons, while the Squires will depend on the Spurs for their inspiration. The Knight band will provide halftime entertainment, and John Chapman and A^arv Freeman will lead yells.
It is doubtful whether the big bad Knights will go easy on the green Squires. It might be comparable to a mighty SC team meeting little Podunk college. But ,the underdog Squires may surprise the ' experts.
Lineup:
Knights Killaian Winger Schiavone Williams Case Ramirez Johnson Mohoney
Squires
LE Kushner
LG Lewis
C Monroe
RG Isenbeiz
RE Bartholomew
Q Lyon
LH Tanner
RH Kott
h the employer that the stu-jit has choscn.
'fobs are now open in cafeterias restaurants on campus for bus’s and waitresses. Students who ly should be able to work dur-lunoh and dinner periods. Some ^ustment will be made for stunts who have classes at that ne. Pay will be on an hourly ba-and includes meals.
^he Turkish Candy company is king for three girls to act as monstratorc to wear harem out's and pass out samples of Tur-sh candy. The girls selected will paid $1 per hour.
Anyone interested should inquire the Employment office, 3462 mversity avenue.
aw Students Hear hattuck Today
Tardy Trojans Dislike Dough? Cant Be So
Trojan either detest greenbacks or are earless of them. It seems that some gave textbooks to the Trovets to sell, and now they won't even pick up their dough.
The Trovets have SIC behwig-ing to persons either scared away by one of* the recently proposed surplus income tax hikes or having too much dough already.
Those who don't want their unsold books to go to Korea better pick them up today at the Trovet office. 405 Student Union, between 10 a.m. and noon. Those with money coming better get that. too.
KAs to Install San Diego Croup
Kappa Alpha fraternity will install its 71s; national chapter at 8:30 tonight when 25 members of San Diego State college arrive for the ! initiation ceremonies, said Frank
Japanese Trade Subject at Smoker
Japanese foreign trade will be discussed this evening at a smoker for prospective members of Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign trade fraternity. The meeting will be held at 1190 West Adams boulevard at 8 p.m.
S. Hinata, representative of the Japanese Cher seas agency, will speak, and applicants will be interviewed during the meeting.
Edwin 6. Shattuck, candidate or attorney general, will speak to-iy at 10:10 in the law school uditorium.
Shattuck, a law graduate of 26. discuss “The lawyer in Pollies" in his all-university talk.
A veteran of both wars, Shat-:tuck was decorated with
iBronze Star and the Legion of I Mahoney, president of the SC chap-,
World °y?.'^a"d‘ng semre dur" Mahoney will officiate for the Commerce freshmen and sopho-* event, which is to be held at St. | mores will take place again today
He served as state commander John's Episcopal church, Adams in 104 Bridge hall from 12 to 3 p.m. o: the AMVETS and as president antj Figueroa streets. SC alumni j Interviews for next week are as of the SC Law Alumni association. an(j active members from the UCLA I follows: Monday, 104 Bridge: Tues-The Student Bar association will1 chapter will join with the SC chap- day, 210 Bridge; Thursday, 210 q&uor the talk. j ter in the ceremonies. I Bridge; and F’riday, 104 Bridge.
Interviews Slated By Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi interviews for
Theater Guild Plans 4 Plays
Student directors and playwriters j, open Experimental theater's fifth season Oct. 19 with four one-act j plays, James H. Butler, supervising director, announced yesterday.
The first play will be “Riders to the Sea” by John Synge, followed by an original play, “Sure Kid,” by William Kreitsh, “A Sunny Morning,” by Quintero Bros., and “The Man in the Bowler Hat” by A. A. Milne.
Touchstone theater was the original name of the group when it started in 1945. A group of drama students started it as an extracurricular activity, and has now become a regular part of the drama department's program.
Students write, direct, and act in their own plays. During the first season 15 plays were produced, and in the last four years 29 original plays have been viewed.
SC's drama department is one of j the few departments in the US. i operating a theater group devoted to one-act plays, said Butler.
Some of the players have reached fame, such as Nancy Sheldon, who j is now playing in the London Paladium. She wrote and produced j "Flame” in 1946. Jack Garris won ; the Alden award for his “Iran, Pan ! is Dead.” Arthur Friedmon, who wrote “The Bridge,” is now an in- j structor in the UCLA radio department. He is the author of a series of broadcasts on California history.
“Antigone,” directed by James H. Butler, was one of the outstanding plays produced by the group last j year.
'John i! Snaps At Harry's Dig
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—